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A UGUST'9 1915 ' - ~

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I I ‘I

1 175

L - ' _ _ THE CHARLOTl'E'l‘0WN GUARDIAN. _T _ PAGE THREE

from up. See various models here. ,We also have Ansco Film and Cyko Paper.

IE. A. Foster Central Drugs tue

..__.i'i.i.l_______

‘»o 4__ . , _ i .

‘ I `~,A’ lei..

`\ . . 7" ` ‘. \ -

\ ~<

\_ ‘-it'

'Wear This Patriotic Badge

and help the Island Pat- riotic Fund. Price 10c each. Proceeds to be givento The Island Pat-

_ riotic Fund. '

Charlottetown Guardian - 1279-e-s-Matt.

unmet 1.-

A HERO‘S CHOICE

A .ar ru'

The Salvation Ariny's social report.

entitled “llccils of Love and t‘oui‘age,“ gives excellent stories. One of the best-is that of “'l`wo Heroes." A sailor who ‘entered the Salvation Army Hall at Sheerness. Eng., gave his experi- ence as follows: .

"I was on the _-~ (0110 Oi' ii\0

cruisers torpedocil in the North Sea). when she sank. I and another mcmlier oi' the crew, it Salvationist, had been swiinniing about in the water for two hours or niorc and were almost ex- liaiistod, when just as we were about to give up \vc saw a piece oi' spar. We made for it and took hold. liut. alas! it was not big enough to keep ns both afloat. We looked at each other. For a time one took hold while the other swam. and then changed over.

“We kept this up for a hit, but it

was evident we were getting weaker. Neither of us spoke for a while, and tlieu pi‘csi-.iitly the Salvationist said, “Mate. death nieiins lift! to H10. YOU are not converted. You hold on to the spar and , save yourselt`. l`ll ict go. Good bye."

“And he let go and went do\vii.”

l I How to Wash Coruroy

Now that <‘oi°iliii‘oy sport suits, coats

and hats are so niucli worn. ii \\'oi°il as to washing them surci-ssi`iiii.\' "lily ill’ of help. Make a ands ol' white soap and luke\\'arin wutcr,aiul dlp thc gar- ment into it, sensing it up and down time and nguin until the dirt is all rc- moved. llold n skirt b_v the waist hiilui liriioing this. and gruriii u rout by the collar band. licciiini! tilt' ‘f‘"”‘i‘""’-i’ stripes vertical in tlie process. 'l`h<‘i\ rinse tho garment in clear lukcwarin water. isouslni: it llll Hilti iifiw" ‘"_‘iII the soap is all removed. Never wrnill corduroy. llung it. upon the line ami let it drip dry. Wthcn all the water ima ilrippcd from it and lt has conimcnuuil io,iiry. iuko it troin the liue mul snub it every now and then. l’laco a lieav.V crash towel across thc line so that the mark of the line will not show. if this inetliodis followed thc pile of the cor- iluroy will conic up and tho Kil|'l1'l0|\i will look like new.

‘13.‘.;.*1rr,t» . ' -'~;-° 1 'fi “S-"»'““*

Piles

'==~rii».~r>r. Crum y9l“"“”“‘

, raison; e-ii-el' ww .l*‘° "°"°

mm' of,,`lt'|ch.\pg., l>ieeiiU\'S“',‘:‘g llrotntdint DH" “'° k“°“

I-

. n .s

cn; :ageetfratsfn ;.m. we shall send you n snlnl/lic* "05 'me' it

you enclose a two-cent 53;: 'D pg] p0Bfl8°o 'nd me

Unis paper.

__ marmnson. Bums- B 9°”

Limited. 'l‘°r°““”

Amsnicm LEAGUE.

1st Washington 8, Chicago 6 » gid Washington 6, Chicago 3,

B tow York. St. Louis. Pniiailaiiphia os on, Cleveland Postponed “im

NATIONAL.

Philadelphia 5. Pitt ii Brooklyn 3. st. Loon "rg 4'

Uliceso 2. Boston 0.

Cincinna. 3, New York 2.

Flaonaai.. _

Buffalo 4. Pittsburg o. 1.7? St. Louis 5, Baltimore 1, Brooklyn, §:i;:f:..if°““'“» are

- I ..

- iNrsaNA'ri'oNAi.. .-1

4n§1<;§:\;_uter. Joi-soy city osiiod one

MUHIYGHI 10. Harrisburg 8. Montreal 13, Harrisburg 6,

(Special to 'the Guardian.) '

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St Louis. 6; Brooklyn. 4. New York. 5; Cincinnati, 4. Pittsburg. 9; Philadelphia, o. ifittsburs, ii; Pnliadoipiiia, 0. Chicago, 3; Boston, 2,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

UIIICHIZO. 6; Washington, 2.

Boston, 2; Cleveland. 0. Ilosion. 0: Cleveland 2.

U‘~‘U`0it. 4; Philadelphia, 1. Detroit. 3; Philadelphia, 2. St Louis. 6: New York. 1. St Louis, 4; New York, 4 ten innings,

called for darkness.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, 5; Buffalo, 1, Pittsburg. 15; Buffalo, 4. Brvuklvu. ii; Chicago, 2. Cliicuso. 4; B.-ooiuyn, 2. Newark. 4; Kansas City, 3. Baltimore. 5; st Louis, 3.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester, 6; Jersey City, 3, JCYSCY City. 10; Rochester, 7. Richmond, 5; Toronto, 0,

RICIIIUDHII. 5; Toronto, 1. Providence, 5; Buffalo, 2, Providence, 8; Buffalo, 4,

MOIIUGHI. 8; Harrisburg, 1. Montreal. 8; Harrisburg, 3.

Results of Sunday's gnmes:-

FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Newark. 3; Kansas City. 1. No other Federal games.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City, 4; Harrisburg, 2. Proviileiice, 10; lticlimond.

llutlalo, li; Montreal, 5. Buffalo, 0; Montreal, 1.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St Louis, 7; Boston, 2.

Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, 7. Brooklyn, 5; Chicago. 4. Philadelphia, 14; Cincinnati, 6. No American League games.

PIIINIIIFIL SIIHIMISIUIIH

llIiI] IN UUEIIIE

QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 6, 4.32 p.ni.-

'l‘l|c British steaniship Midland Queen. which sailed from Sydney, N. S., Jui_\- 21 for Glasgow, was sunk on 'l`uesday last. 'I`he crew of 22 and the chief ofllccr's wife and child were rescued after being seventy-two hours in open bouts.

llow or where tho Midland Queen

was sunk is not given in the foregoing ilospxit.cl|cs, which is in accordance with the recent announcement by the ilritish Ailniiralty. that it will no long- er make public int`oi'nuition showing the water.; in which German submar- ines are operating, but it is believed that the vessel was sent to the hot- toin by a torpedo fired hy an under- sea boat.

IIVI IHUUSIIIII

PHISIIIIIIIS SHUI

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Furtlier evidence

of terrible German atrocities has been received from Petrograil. A com- niuniiiuc issued by the Russian head- qiinrtcrs says: “Prisoners belonging to the lfitli Austrian Army Corps who were captured near Cholm state that. according to information given by soldiers belonging to the Austrian re- inforcements, the Germans shot 5,000 ltussian prisoners at Rave Russka., They add that the soldiers who arrive/;" as reinforcements saw a large ceni__‘ tory in which these martyrs had be-‘H buried." The Russian Atrocities Conv' mission has recorded the employment hy the Germans ot shells with cast-iron noses, weighing 8 lb. to 10 lb., and filled with prussic acid. .

'POLITICIAN8 OF GERMANY _ HAVE BITTER BQUABILE

BERLIN, Aug. 6-A sharp conflict

is in progress within the leading cir- cles of the National Liberal Party. owing to thu action of a win! of the party ln conducting a private and public campaign of attack against Dr. Theobald Von Bethmann Hollweg. the imperial Chancellor.

The campaign centres around the

supposed attitude of the Chancellor on the question of annexation~of territory and the final settlement of the war, his assailants assuming that he is not ready to go to the length in this direction, which they and their back- ers conslder proper and justified.

. Buffalo 8. Providence 7. A *-1- Toronto 0. Richmond 6. .

S, JOHN. N-B.. Aug. 8.-Results of

Saturdays gameat-

Maior Joseph Darke. Sydney Mines,

is visiting his home in this city.

Miss Pearl Jones, Charlottetown.

l'6t\ll‘n0d 'home Saturday alter spend- ing a very pleasant time in Union Road. -

Miss Elsie Day, Charlottetown, is

spending a very pleasant time in York the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Day.

-Misses Marion and Audrey Heine

left,-gbturday morning for their home ‘in Qtrtlyoraupfter spending a very pilseasantuh dey with friends in this c_,y... .,-._..~,: » -

'.'. -'f-V. ‘.'i"L\.§ _ -~»e. . =-

llUII;;llliifiiIii PillI’Ii

iiiiiii.iiirii_niiiiiit

PARIS, August 6.-The chamber

ofdeputles today passed a bill car- ryingcan appropriation of 120,000,000 francs to be used in _ the purchase of wheat and flour for feeding the civil |`>`opulation..'l`he limit of such purchases is fixed at 209,000,000 francs. I, _ _ The bill autbor1zes__'.p`i‘e(écts under the control of tliE"n'1intstcr of com marco -to requisition wheatand floui in Franco, and empowers the minister of commerce to make purchases in the colonies or abroad: and to dlstri ,buts supplies according to tho needs. The measure also creates an advisory committee.

Tho new under-secretary of war,

Joseph Tliicrry, who is called "min ister of supplies," speaking of thc bill frankly admitted that there hai been waste and disorganlzation in purchasing army supplies, but hc assured the chamber that re~organ ization was well under way.

An attempt by the socialists tc

inject a rider creating a government monopoly of grain, was defeated by a. vote of 364 to 128.

JAPAN'S CURRENCY

The Japanese currency system is

very simple and la based upon a gold basis .The unit of value is a yen. This equals fifty cents in gold, according to our United States value. One yen is divided into 100 sen. Each of the lat~ ter is worth just one-half of an Ameri can cent. The Japanese sen is the equivalent of ten rin, and the smallest Japanese coin consists of a five-rii; piece, the equivalent of one-quarter oi an American penny.

The currency medium is composed of

paper notes, silver, nickel and copper. The .laps have their paper money in one, tive, ten, yen notes and upward The silver money comes in ten, twen ty and fifty sen pieces. The smallest nickel piece is valued at five sen. Ther come the copper coins. These are valued at two sen, one sen, and iifive rin. This is thc substance ofthe entire currency system in Japan when you step into a. money changer‘s to pro cure the coin of the realm.

But you do not always obtain the

equivalent in values for your American currency. These various seaport towns swarm with Chinese money changers These Mongolian financiers deduct P rebate of from one to two per cent for every $10 in American money exchang ed. When you travel in the interior lo calities of Japan, away from the heat cn track of tourist traffic, you will br compelled to pay even a higher rate of exchange, as the Jap merchants re- fuse to accept foreign coin in exchangi for their wares unless they are easily accessible to some nearby seaport town.

The Jap nickel or five sen piece,will

buy live or six times as much for aJap in his own country as the same valui ol’ currency would buy for an)Aineri can home in the United States. Thi simplicity of the native currency sys tem goes hand in hand with thc fru gality ami the wise economics of these quaint. avtive -little people.-Buffalo Times.

TOBACCO CULTURE.

Drought-Tho only moans of pro-

tecting the tobacco plantation from the effects of drought is to cultivate and hoo it as often as possible. This work, which la commenced as soon as the transplanted plants have taken root., should be continued until the leaf growth prevents further working of the soil. The lioclngs should bc more shallow and farther away from thc plants each time, lest t_hc roots might be injured.

'l‘opping.- Top tho plants curly:

in case of doubt, leave an extra leaf or two on each plant, for any faults in topping may bc corrected when the first building is being. 00119- in B normal season a somewhat thinner leaf will thus be 0btained._(which, with few cxceptionswis.-theitype of leaf more and more in demand); in rainy seasons. the production of too thick a leaf is avoided.

Biuliling- Do the work of budding

systematically, commencing as soon as the buds are sufilciently developed (5 or 6 inches long). Avoid entering the plantation without good reason after the topping has been done and the hocing finished.

Cutworms.- Fight the cutworms as

soon as damage to the leaves ap- pears. The 5 per cant. solution of 'arsenate of lead, applied as a spray, isused in time, gives good iresults.

Seed Production. --Commence in

zo-'id time thc selection of 'tlants to be kept for :-vcd productiod,'\'nd ccrcr iilio flower clusters on these before tht- ilrst i'Ioi.\'e;-s open,-with nihbl pap-

cir bag; this prevents cross fertiliza- ton. ~ '_ “ ' " ‘

Ifarvesting.- Prepare before ‘hri_nd`

e\ orything needs-l for harvest; miiv# able dryers, special wagons, knives hatchate. atc., and, above' all. make all necessary repairs to the curing shed. be sure that the ventilntore work well and that the curing tires are firm.

U ms 01138 o*n”;S"§l':"c“hr .m clusters, while in the north through

Dr: i Wy I ‘_ - Cidgfg _ out iiion region iniyoiniog uio ooniio:

'Iand it was then seen that twenty

ll t

'washed away.

5 iiiiiitiii iiiiiiiis

ERJE. PB.. Aug. 5.--.Working in re-

lays. under a. scorchingi sun police, firemen and volunteers today con- tinued their scarch in the masses of wreckage piled along Mile Creek b`y Tuesday night's freshet, for the bod- _iea still believed to be in the debri.

One body was recovered during the

night, that of ii. foreigner, although there were many reports of other finds to disappoint the weary watch- ers al0l1g.the ravine, Body was taken. to the c0roner's morgue, to which; ‘place the others had been removed

vietimsof thc disaster has been iden- itiiled. although it was known that at least 15 more had been lost. Figures complied by the authorities lcd to the belief that at least forty other-1 have been lost, the majority, it is believed, being in the foreign section around Ninth Street, where many foreigners live in two or throe houses hat were

ltlinn of forts is thrown before it at a.

"five to forty miles in distance from the'

bltion ofthe Naravr dB with th

wan you I heard him any the Mc' “N dim. ‘hy mu" ensewn th :FB iég men 4-

nl ment .f,1.x:'.;;..‘..i;.;:; htimlw Mild. studying. . W _‘Qtl:‘;.§.i.ih§:n§;fQiy¢i,.|_.m,.l'.§¢iaoi<iii§

MIIIIIIIIII SIMPIIHI FIIIIM IUSIHII HUNEIHIINS

(Special to the Guardian.)

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Austria

liungary expressed sympathy for the 'United States on the occasion of the staggering disaster of the steamer Eastland at Chicago with the loss oi’ 900 lives, according to a statement to-day at the Austro-Hungarian Cun- xulate General here.

FRENCH GENERAL AT DARDAN- ELLES IS REPLACED.

PARIS, Aug. 6.-An otliclal report

given out by the French War Ofllce to-day reads as followsz-

“ At the Durilanelles, since the be-

:lnning of August, there has been no striking development to report. The ictivity being confined to intermittent rrtlllery duels and much movement on .lie part of aviators. . " The Government has decided to re-

llace General J. E. Gouraud. com- nander of the French expeditionary Jorce at the Dardanellcs, by General Sarrail, who has been named coni- naniler-in-cliief of the Army of the Orient."

WARSAW.

Warsaw, against which Hindenburg s once more making a colossal drive, s the capital ot’ Russia Poland, and s beautifully situated on the left bank if the Vistula, 120 feet above the level if the river. On the right bank is the

iuburb of Praga, connected with the' rapital by two bridges. Warsaw is me of the most beautiful cities of ‘astern Europe, prodigally lavish of ine buildings, monuments and public tardons. ‘

it has had a chequered career since t became tho capital of Poland in 550. From the seventcimthe century inward, Swedes, Russians, Brandon-I rurgers and Austrians and French* iave disputed over its prostrated body ind its streets against steel as in-, _ 'ader after Invader fought for posses- iion. On the field of Wola, on the .vastern outskirts of the city, the -(ings of Poland were formerly crown» ied. It passed into the hands oi' the tussians in 1704, and in 1705, on the hiril partition of I’oland. passed under he rule of Prussia Napoleon, in 1806, ind the Austrians in 1809, seized the :ity but it finally passed to the Rus- iians in 1813, who carried out a 'igoroiis policy of repression _with the ibjeet of l"tu`ssianizing tho Poles.

The chief value of Warsaw to the tussians is its use as a vast clearing rouse of supplies, wounded and pris- mers. ln the recent fighting in Gall- ia the wounded and prisoners would. io doubt, be carried through Brest- iitowsk Junction on the Bug, instead

if through Warsaw.

Early in t-lie war thc city was splen-

ililly cqiilpped for attending to tho voundcd in tlie_ fighting on the Bzura- tawka front, and at. one period there vc-.re 100,000 wounded in Warsaw hos- ritals. (fonnccteil by six trunk lilies vlth the outside world it is important ts a coinnierclal centre in poaco tinics. ‘ut off by German occupation from be industrial and mineral centres ot' ’o|iind west of Warsaw, the capital >f Poland must find it increasingly lifllcult to insurestoudy supplies of naterial, and especially of coal and

ron.

The city is particulai°ly rich in his- orical nssocutiol1-Smpelacos and bat-

tlefields.

On every field whore the Gorman

irmcs are new fighting in the envir- ins great bottles have gone before; *or Warsaw has always been the chief itronghold for the defence of Poland, _he industrial commerclalonil finan- 'ial centre, as well as the physical :entre and the centre toward which ill Polish linm of communications *ako their way. The greatest of Eu- ‘opean conquerors have passed that way and dealt with Warsaw, one of the imlf dozen most important towns ni the Continent. As a military pro- blem Warsaw is conscientiously studi- ‘Hi by lilo iouliins soliliens of Europe. tnd there are few fields for which the possibilities have been better canvass- ed. Glrilleri by a formidable plan of fortifications and by fortihed -towns, which huilt a circular line around the metropolis Warsaw is`the best defend- ed clty in eastern Europe, according to it bulletin issued by the National 'Geographical Societ Its immediate

.radius of about sixteen miles from the heart of tho city. In the immediate ,line of fortified towns beyond' the Warsaw forts, varying from Wehtv-

".lty, are Gorwolin in the southeast, Groice in the south, Skiornlewice in the southwest. Blonle in the west Novo Georsievsk in the northwest, Pultusk and Segrie in the north, and Praga across the Vistula to the east. The most powerful of these fortressos is Novo Georgievsk. The country a- round Warsaw in a plain, low abd flat, intensely cultivated and dotted with many industrial villiages. This plain - stretches away to the Prussian frontier To the south there are hill

IEIH UI Will

._._. .

(Continued from page one.) past year. We are taking part in that discussion now. Do wo realize our personal responsibility? During the past month we have had a splendid response from the young men oi' this Island in the call to arms, but there are still many who are afraid to play their part, -and if -their senses are not dulled, if their responsibility is not destroyed. if their love for the old 'Empire is°not dead, surely an exami- _natibn oiiths nioin.-hs that lay behind us should beian incentive to 1luly-a clear caij -from God to do _what they ‘feel to-bo their part in the overthrow of this great evil and in the triumph ot' all that is good."

IMTIIIIIIIIIS IIIIIIIIII

IN EIPI HIIIIEN

CAPE HAITIEN, Aug. 6.- The Am-

erican battleship, Connecticut, arriv- ed here and landednien.Americun au- thorities took over the control of Cape Haitien. American marines are dis- arming the people of the city and the forces of revolution received orders not to enter tho city limits. Acting on orders by American authorities 800 revolutionary soldiers today sailed away from this port. They are going to Port, Au Prince. A locnl coniniittree of safety not having been roi-ogiiizcd by American authorities it has been obliged to dlsbanil.

SPIEIIIAIIIIN IS Ill

I EINIIIII ILIIIIIUN

(From our own Correspondent.) OTTAWA, Aug. 8.-The revelry of

political speculation, as a result oi’ the Manitoba provincial elections, is draw- ing general attention to the fact that in a short time the present Parliament will enter upon its last year of legal Wills- Four sessions generally con- stitute tlie working life oi’ a Canadian Pariiameiit. but the present, the twelfth of its line, has already held five and will hold a sixth. lt will he the last unless there is an exteiislon of the usual parliamentary lorni as has been suggested by those who oppose the holding ofa general election be- fore the end of the war.

Such a course was advocated by the

Opposition last session, while at the same time everything possible was apparently done to provoke the Gov- ernment to an election, which the Liberal leaders fondly hoped would prove unpopular at the time. The coming session of Pnrlianient may see the Opposition given an opportunity to show the genuinencss of its support of the policy of extension of the term for the Government. Even if it. de- sired, such an extension would not force its adoption against ‘the will of Sir Wilfrid. " V

A factor not generally taken into

consideration by those who oppose an election while the war is on is the fact that conditions imniediately fol- lowing the war would be almost un- euually unfavourable. The Dominion will require almost a year to bring its 100,000 or 200,000 nicn home from Europe, pruvide i`or their future and readjiist the financial and Iiiiliiistrial life of the coiiniry to the new condi- tions certain to prevail. llcvelopnients conncctcil with the visit of Sir ltobert llorden to the Old Country have also xnndc it evident that alter the war there will be almost a complete change in the l)oininion's councils. Altogether the two years succeeding the declara- tion of peace will be it period oi' illi- ancial, sociological nuil ilidustrial re- organisation and as such not the time for it general election, if a ,general election is as disturbing an iiifliience to the country as has been claimed. Any extension, therefore, will have to be for a reasonable length of time of ofllce. Whatever action is taken the next. session of parliament will ilccide the issue.

THE CANADIAN GRAVES

Mr. Evelyn Wrcnirh writes fruin Ov-

erseas ("iub, London, to thc 'i`l|iic8, as follows:

The following interesting suggestion

has been inailc to our central coin- mitlee by Mr. Faire Sewell. of-the (‘anndlun ilunk of (‘oninicrcc, Spailina and (follcgc Streets, Toronto, the hon. corresponding secretary ol' the Over- seas Club in that cityt-

llenr Sir.--A few days ago, after a

heavy wind, l noticed a great. fall oi` maple seeds lying on our lawn. and it occurred to me that if I picked them up, packed them in a small parcel, and sent tlieni to you, with u request that through the Overseas Club H‘ciidquari- ers you might semi them over to France and in due course have them planted round the graves, cenieterles. or roads leading tn the cenieterics where so many of our Canadian sold- iers lle buried, it would be ii suitable tribute to their memory. lf. as l hope. some seeds hear fruit and thrive, they will remain it lasting monument to _those who have fallen from this side of the Atlaiitic.~-Faire. Sewell."

The Overseas (‘liib has decided to

adopt the suggestion, and has already received from Canaria. a consignment of maple seeds. These seeds will be planted on all Canadian tombs in Flan- ders.and, France, where practicable. TlieOveraéu.s Club also propose to plant ‘an avenue of inaplo trees al Lalngmarck, after the war.

‘

IIJIIMIIIE III IIIIIIIII

(From our own Correspondent.) OTTAWA, Aug. 8.-A regiment of

half a battalion of Russian soldiers is to be established in Canada. .Mobi- lisation was begun at Kingston. Thirty- live itussians recruited with 77th here having been sent forward. Until there ure sufficient to form iiulf a battalion they will be altaclieii to the 59th. When H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught displayed interest in the llussian re- cruits he expressed it desire to see thorn formed into ii. composite regi-

i_....-... » ....-... 4

POLES MOURN OVER LOSS OF

; _WARSAWJ if ,_ ‘i

_ A ,L_ ',--KV . L0 bN,"Aug. 7.-A* despatch to

Iteutc-r's| Telegraph Company from .l’etrogrnd says:

“At a meeting of the Council of the

Empire to-day the fall ot' Warsaw evoked expressions of i-oniiolcncc from, various Russian ineinlicrs anti a stir-I ring speech from Miasbo, a Polish mi-mbcr._, The present event affects our country and all Poles to such an extent that it requires nerves ot' iron io bi-ar the sutferings sent us by l’roviilr-nec.” ileclarcd M. ('hebeko. “ We Poles to-di-iy feel the profound fraternal synipatliy of the Russian people for unhappy Poland, but in the midst ol’ our misery wc trust in God."

ment. _' ,_ t

` ' 'Y ' .|262

IIi'SlIiiI.L PEltSONllLS .l'$lIIII§|IItlli,,IlIII_» ~ IIISSIIIIS IIIIIMI , .IIIISSIIII IIIGIMIIII Iliilill IIHSHIP 5

iiiiiiiii;iii»~~»iii;~iiiiiiit2

' 1'.

(s'¢oui.to‘;tji3e'_ ral ` ' ,. P.

nl»:nl.lIN. via llond<(i‘|‘r;T2Au§`)s.-An

official statement given out by the German government says. at midnight? August iith, the italian airship; Cttta de Jesi, while endeav`curing~ to BP' proach over Poln was brbuglit down hy; shrapncl before it could do damage-a All the crew of three naval officers.; one mechanic and two men _were taken. prisoners. The loss ofitiie giirlglbleri is-officially admitted by th ltaliaiiiq- ( vcrnmeut, The name of the eral .

irllliint given, the staiein t saying

airsliip after n% V- er l points ten, (_ 4' _ IR] ull

lib; been impossible to estab s .

_._.

- .-..-:;...£¢= -.__ _........

QUMBER _OF ,Al-IEN PRISONERS .. . ' citovviivc. ~_‘

OTTAWA, Aug. 7.-The number of

(lcrnian and Austrian prisoners lu-lil in (‘annila is increasing. The tivo grout cainps at Spirit Lake, Quchi:i'.' and Kapukasing, Uiitario, ntuv ho'ilr tJ,000 aiieii encniics. In addition ihciq- were other cainps of prisoners at Ani- 1 hersi. INXS., anti several in wesicilil Canada. Thi- number of prisoners is. growing slowly but steadily. ln the., Ontario and Quebec camps the prlsiiir-i ers are performing useful work clear-"

ing land and preparing farms.

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The various Courses of Study

thereby.

w ideas in conductin business

brilliant,-licence, TIIOROUGIINESS

’l‘l<.A(‘ll cvciv bi.in<h ou

For rates nt' tuition, ilcscriptivc ci

2354-8-L’Mmeuftf.

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Pleasantly situated in Brown's Block, south side Market Square. (Joni-`

mending views of the city and the best arranged classrooms for comniercilta, work to be found in the Maritime Provinces. Large rooms, ilifiil C0iiini~,-».- splendid ventilation and floods of llglit by day and electric by nlglit. All departments under one roof. Inspection invited. _

are so, anaiiged that t_hey_are_ .-.l_iC_l\§

right up to the minute, for we are not» dependent on text-booksnnor tIi`o"`\;'t compel our students to make unnecessary purchases that we may pro.

are constantly cropping UD. and tlicv

Ne I; , __ _

are placed iinnieiliatelylbcéore do%)st:\3leIi;itxsiI;1`hat matics our LOURSLS. THOROUGIILY PRAC’i`_C _an -J -- -` `-----»» ~ - - Q'

OUR. TEACHERS have had SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE IN PUBL'l\t_*»v

SCHOOL TEACHING are graduates of this institution, and have provri , themselves EXPERT in BUSINESS Ol<‘Fl(`ES. They arc_thereiore not ui- slendiii disciplinarians, but know from practical exP0l"‘1’nC0 HOW “ml WHAT to impart. Result: NO WASTE TIME; _ ‘ _ V

Under our systein`of INDIVIDUAL lNS'1`l`tU(}I`ION we are in it positiovi'

to give 1I)EAL 'l`Ul’l‘l()N, for each stuilent is in a class by himself ol' licrsc ,.

and receives l’EItSONAl. attention. ']`li\ls the student. niakes his own rat? cl pi'ogroi=.s, neither retarded b_v the backward nur unduly hastened by the u t\.t

IN EVERY i)ETAIl.. El"l"l(‘lEN(`\.

Students may begin ANY week during the term, but for those wlho

can make it possible, it is better to cuter when the term opens. August »_.

POSITIONS. There is an ever increasing ileiiianrl for coinll9i0"i Book'

KEEPERS, S'l`ENOGltAl’ill~JRS, (‘ASHlEltS, (‘LEItl\S, SALESMEN, nnd for all kinds of commercial work, and while we assist the deserving to positioilu: -,and frequently the demand is greater than the supply-yflt W0 (I0 “0iI‘°‘ it out as an inducement i`or you to attend, and would ask you to beware of those who do. WE prove our students beforo we recommend them, which gives the competent and deserving a fair chance.

retuiie for it SOUND PllACTl("AL.

wie ‘ '_ ~- y i' _» H

BREAIJ-WINNING l'll)ll(‘/\'l`lON, and our charges are the SAME i`O ALi-»

rculars, cost of board, and fullest i..-

formation, apply personally or by letter to

L. B. MILLER, Principal,

I. _

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' .<1,~'s ' ~' II"l` "1

I ' I"I' I.¢. ' a. _ I

5%#

‘_ it ,,.__’ i ,. I "l-. r / ' "rl -. fi -'ii' .1 'f I ._.‘ /i’

_l I ffyi/ M/ M .

is the opportune time to get line.

We have:-

market prices.

Paris Green t_o an acre of little machine in the world.

There’s Going To

_ Be A Scarcity of

Paris Green

Urtler Your Supply

.//.~., . ¢_. . . N ." /,' "D::`_ _ _ff ow

/ l I It is predicted that there will be a scarcity of Paris

. Green this season: Now

your requirements in this

BERGER'S Paris Green in Tins.

AMERICAN Paris Green in Papers, at iowcst

-;BizLLow _ srioiriziispé

The Wonder. ‘Oi The Century, _-

Saves time, labor and material. Applies one pound of-

potatocs. The greatesyt One man .sprayed three

acres of potatoes with this sprayer, and says he would not be without one for $5.00. Our price is only..$1.50

Store Closes Saturday at one o’clocl< During July and August

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Tile§ ogersilorowereho

' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL »

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